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It’s been about a year since we released this awesome episode on hawthorn with Heather Irvine, so I thought it’d be a good time to revive it.
CLICK HERE to read Heather’s original hawthorn monograph.
Heather will be presenting at the upcoming Breitenbush Herbal Conference this September! We hope to see you there.
"Hawthorn is one of those country herbs whose leading quality one might at first describe as benevolent. It is much more powerful though! A great tree, low and broad in stature, it occurs wild in edge-lands of landscapes or occasionally planted for beauty, especially with respect to its generous white blossoms or deep red fruit in the fall and winter. It serves food and sanctuary to wildlife. Overzealous thorns protect birds and smaller critters from those larger ones which receive a memorable gauge and at best a pause to lick one’s wounds! In and around a Hawthorn’s understory, clumsy human types get so focused on the prize… zeroing in on more flowers or more berries, faster, receiving a poke followed by a clumsier startled retraction. Birds and squirrels laugh at us for sure!" - Heather Irvine
For more monographs: www.herbrally.com/monographs
You can visit Heather online at GivingTreeBotanicals.com
Let us know what you thought of the episode! Thanks so much for listening. HerbRally www.herbrally.com Breitenbush Herbal Conference www.herbalconference.net
4.8
189189 ratings
It’s been about a year since we released this awesome episode on hawthorn with Heather Irvine, so I thought it’d be a good time to revive it.
CLICK HERE to read Heather’s original hawthorn monograph.
Heather will be presenting at the upcoming Breitenbush Herbal Conference this September! We hope to see you there.
"Hawthorn is one of those country herbs whose leading quality one might at first describe as benevolent. It is much more powerful though! A great tree, low and broad in stature, it occurs wild in edge-lands of landscapes or occasionally planted for beauty, especially with respect to its generous white blossoms or deep red fruit in the fall and winter. It serves food and sanctuary to wildlife. Overzealous thorns protect birds and smaller critters from those larger ones which receive a memorable gauge and at best a pause to lick one’s wounds! In and around a Hawthorn’s understory, clumsy human types get so focused on the prize… zeroing in on more flowers or more berries, faster, receiving a poke followed by a clumsier startled retraction. Birds and squirrels laugh at us for sure!" - Heather Irvine
For more monographs: www.herbrally.com/monographs
You can visit Heather online at GivingTreeBotanicals.com
Let us know what you thought of the episode! Thanks so much for listening. HerbRally www.herbrally.com Breitenbush Herbal Conference www.herbalconference.net
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